Accenture stories - Page 19

Aussie execs predict AI to join workforce soon, boosting revenues; facial recognition tech poses privacy concerns.

As organisations prioritise digital transformation, CIOs now drive revenue and set business agendas, highlighting an evolving executive role beyond IT.

SAP says the new partnership arrangements will lead to new 'innovative solutions' designed to deliver on the promise of the intelligent enterprise.

To survive and thrive, companies need to make the most of their data to see trends and act quickly, just as digital disruptors do.

As data breaches become more common, building customer trust is pivotal. Firms must prioritise transparency, ethical standards, and robust data protection.

As businesses continue to use more and more data, how can they improve the accuracy and legitimacy of their data?.

Schnedier Electric's Russel Senesac says there are a number of factors behind the growing need for the industry to be powered by edge computing.

Complex software-defined supply chains are leading to a maze of blame and hazard. Here are a few ways to avoid it.

CyberArk expands its security suite for MSSPs, allowing them to offer enhanced privileged access protections with a flexible, consumption-based pricing model.

As evident from CERT New Zealand's security recommendations, mitigation and prevention of a data breach is a lot more cost-effective than recovery.

The survey found that 18% of the 912 respondents would be willing to sell confidential data for between $500-$1000 - and they have the means to do so.

Accenture's 'Disruptability Index' shows that the communications industry should invest in AI to take advantage of recognisable disruption patterns.

AI isn't taking your job—it's transforming it. Increased AI and automation in enterprises shift roles from repetitive tasks to high-value strategic work.

Rapidly advancing technology is fueling intelligent enterprises but requires a fundamental shift, according to Accenture Technology Vision 2018.

The 8-week online course starts on March 19 and was developed by the University's Blockchain Innovation Hub, Stone and Chalk, and Accenture.

The Initiative has the goal of sorting the global skills gap and addressing job displacement arising from automation - with a number of big partners.

Two-thirds of consumers who own digital voice assistants use their smartphones less in the home since acquiring the devices.

These and other digital business models are predominately based on data exchanges, which are now a pre-requisite for doing digital business at scale.

Accenture employees across 55 of these countries have pledged to volunteer more than 10,000 hours to Hour of Code.

Girls, we need you: New Zealand's technology sector calls for more female talent to achieve a fairer, gender-balanced workforce.